The White Lodge

The White Lodge is an early 19th-century lodge located on the north side of Ollerton Drive in Perlethorpe. It is constructed of brick that has been rendered and colourwashed, topped with a hipped and gabled slate roof. The building features ashlar dressings, a rendered plinth, two sill bands, a first-floor band, and moulded and dentillated eaves. It has two ridge stacks, a single side wall stack, and three rear wall stacks. The lodge is two storeys high with five bays and has a T-plan layout.

The windows are primarily Gothick casements. The south front includes a projecting bay on the left and an off-centre projecting bay with a pedimented porch. The gabled porch has a fish-scale slate roof, bargeboards, a door with a segmental head, and a casement on each side. To the left of the porch are three casements, and to the right is a single casement. Above, there are five casements. The east end features windows set in a recessed panel, with two casements on each floor. The west end has a conservatory on the left with a glazed door and single lights flanking it, and to the right, there is a single casement. Above, there are two casements.

The rear elevation has a double-gabled rear wing with two glazing bar sashes. To its left is a gabled porch flanked by single casements, and above are seven Gothick casements of varying sizes. There is also a late 19th-century outbuilding made of brick with a slate roof, which is not of special interest. The White Lodge shares a similar architectural style with buildings in the Estate Village of Budby, which were laid out by Earl Manvers between 1807 and 1812.